Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 15

Tuesday, July 4, 1961 Honolulu Star-Bulletin 13 Police Patrol Pests i I kill lite At Pali Precipice STORES OPEN WED. FRI. TIL 9 ULOJWLKXU but as yet no arrests have 1 rst i it Patron Goes Library i i Far for Information Ci- if t- if i i it 1 i.ij i Up to his ears in reference questions last Friday night, Bill Myrick of the Library of Hawaii was astonished to answer a phone call from a man in Cape Cod, Massachusetts. Harry Yoshioka in his recently remodeled store 's Music Store "Of course this is a little unusual," said a Mr. Stan-wood, "but I've run out of libraries on the continental U.S.

"Perhaps you wouldn't mind finding what a 'petard' is in that phrase 'hoist on his own Myrick produced the necessary definition, whereupon Standwood decided he needed the whole quotation. Warned that it might take some time, the man from Cape Cod told him to go right ahead, he didn't mind waiting (at $3 a minute). Finally everybody got all the facts about the line from "Hamlet" and that a "petard" was a jar of gunpowder used for blowing up gates and sometimes the Harry' Notes Anniversary guy who fired it. Stanwood then inquired about the weather. It was about 1 a.m.

in Cape Cod at the time. 4: Harry's Music Store, Kai-muki's oldest and most complete music store, is celebrating its 16th anniversary. Sixteen years ago Harry Yoshioka opened a small music shop to service Kaimuki residents with records and appliances. Since then the shop has expanded, moved to a larger location at 3437 Waialae Avenue and become a ''musical institution" in Honolulu. More than 200 students inC A I PET 4 CAREN CENTER lUCAL 3654 Waialae Ave.

Ph. 772-344 THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Anniversaries Kaimuki Dry Goods, opened in 1926, is celebrating its 35th anniversary this year, while Ben Franklin Store celebrates its -21st birthday. BRIDGETOWN, Barbados A new $13 million deep-water harbor is now in us-here. ant bust EM UNION MADE DENIM JEANS 13' 0L DENIM Copper Riveted Reinforced Everywhere With Button Fly Size 2842 Row Available at KAIMUKI NATIONAL DOLLAR STORES ill i th BRANCH f( 1.79 VALUE HAYES 1 to 10 PROPORTION FOR SPRAYING With Purchase Of One, Bag Gaviota Lawn Spray Priced at 1.95 DOUBLE SUPER SAVINGS STAMPS WITH ALL GAVIOTA PURCHASES! Kaimuki Dry Goods Assistant Manager Honored LICHEE NUT 10 SPECIALS PLANTS it On. 395 DISCOUNT PUPPIES (5 gal.

siio) NOW on Poodles GUINEA PIGS aquariums, 1 29 REFLECTORS Collies OR STANDS MtX Pups'' DISCOUNT ON LUCITE PAINTS PLUS FREE now are learning to play musical instruments at Harry's from the 15 teachers available. And Honolulu residents come from miles around to browse through Harry's complete record stacks. However, the store has not lost any of the small-shop charm that it had when Harry opened up. The genial proprietor is still on hand to advise on appliance, musical instrument or record purchases. K.B.P.A.

have outlined a promotion program for Kai-muki's businesses which will keep the business community bustling throughout the year. On tap are a back-to-school style show, a football banquet, the Aloha Week pageant, Halloween frolic, several pre-Christmas events, Christmas-In-Kaimuki week, January clearance sale, Valentine's Day celebration, Easter Value days, Mother's Day and Father's Day celebrations. Business leaders in Kaimuki are booming the area for the nickname, "Rainbow City," and they are expected to promote the new designation. In promoting the back-to-school style show, K.B.P.A. president Dr.

Kunio Suzuki said he saw no reason why Kaimuki merchants couldn't under-sell Honolulu's large shopping centers. He said local merchants have less overhead and can give more personalized service to customers. ig csa En ex3 0 SUMMER 1 SPECIALS ia CELLULOSE SPONGE' PAINT PURCHASE! 10 Open Wednesday and Open Sundays 9 DU PONT WITH EACH Friday Nights Until 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. KAIMUKI BRANCH Police are keeping their eyes peeled for litterbugs and "hard sell" vendors at the Pali Lookout, under orders from Police Chief Dan Liu.

We've had complaints that the vendors, especially the lei and bead sellers, are using 'hard sell' pressure and that rubbish is creating an eye sore'r" at the" popular scenic stop, a police spokesman said today. He said officers have been ordered to watch out for the vendors and make sure they don't "pester tourists" and to see that they police the area. In addition to checks on the lei and bead sellers, recent arrivals at the lookout, the police are also watching the ice cream and banana salesmen that have become an almost permanent fixture at the lookout. "It all started when the Pali Road was closed from the summit and the lookout became strictly a tourist stop." the spokesman said. "We didn't get any complaints before that," he said.

Officers make regular spot checks at the lookout to check for vendor licenses, In Germany Platoon Sergeant Samuel K. Solomon Jr. recently participated in annual Army training tests with the 18th Infantry, 8th Division, in Germany. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel K. Solomon of Hawi, Hawaii. Obituaries Mrs. F. Placheta Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a.m.

Thursday at Nuuanu Memorial Park Mortuary for Mrs. Francisco (Anna Lunaole) Placheta, 57, of 91-801 Pohakupuna Road, Ewa. Born in. Honolulu, she died Saturday af St. Francis Hospital.

A wake will be held at the mortuary from 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow. Burial will be at Diamond Head Memorial Park. She is survived by her husband, Francisco Reyes Placheta; a daughter, Mrs. Abel (Lydia Peahi; two brothers, Clement Kalawaiamoku and Solomon Kaahanui; and three sisters, Mrs.

Moses (Anita) Rose, Mrs. John (Ber-nice) Bagorio and Mrs. William (Jennie) Kau Jr. Mrs. John Chalmers Private graveside services will be held tomorrow at Oahu Cemetery for Mrs.

John Chalmers, 93, of 2546 Manoa Road. Born in Scotland, she died Sunday at her home She was the widow of the late John Chalmers, former manager of the Kaeleku Sugar Company in Hana, Maui. She is survived by a son, Joseph Chalmers (of Houston, Texas); and two daughters, Agnes Chalmers and Mrs. Elsie Errett. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Hawaii Association for Retarded Children.

Mrs. Ernest Freeman Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at "Williams Mortuary for Mrs. Ernest W. (Mary) Freeman of 1040-A Maunaihi Place.

Born in New York, she died Sunday at a local hos-pitaL 5 The Reverend Kenneth Re-wick will officiate at services. Burial will be at Hawaiian Memorial Park. She is survived by her husband, Ernest Freeman; and two sons, J. Wil-lard and Dr. Gilbert C.

Freeman. Mrs. Ethel M. Love A Requiem Mass will be offered at "9 a.m. tomorrow at Holy Trinity Catholie Church for Mrs.

Ethel May Love, 78, of 5933 Kalaniana-ole Highway. Born in Harbor Springs, Michigan, she died Saturday at her home. Burial will be at Hawaiian Memorial Park. She was former executive secretary of Kawailoa Girls Training School, and was active in We, The Women. She is survived by two sons, Jack and Douglas A.

Love; and a sisterj Mrs. M. M. Clark of Michigan. Borthwick Mortuary is in charge of arrangements." been made, the spokesman said.

Obituaries Mrs. Alice Davis Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m. Saturday at Kukui Mortuary for Mrs. Alice Davis; 48, of 296 South Vineyard Street. Eorn in Honolulu, she died Thursday at her home.

Friends may call at the mortuary from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday. and after. 7:30 a.m. Saturday.

Rosary, 8:45 p.m. Friday. Burial will be at Hawaiian Memorial Park. She is survived by two sons, Wallace K. and George T.

Medeiros two daughters, Mrs. David (Alice Jones and Mrs. Anthony (Mary Louise) Louis Jr. Also by five sisters, Mrs. Mary V.

De Luze, Mrs. Annie Rivera, Mrs. Maggie See-gers (of New York), Mrs. Adeline F. Rapoza, Mrs.

Florence Russel (of New York), and Mrs. Dorothy M. Souza and two brothers, Manuel S. and August S. Mattos (of California).

The family requests that flowers be omitted. Borthwick Mortuary has charge of arrangements. Mrs. Okuma Abo Funeral services will be held today at 3 p.m. at Nuuanu Memoral Park Mortuary for Mrs.

Okuma Abo, 74, of 315 Pakawili Drive, Wa-hiawa. Born in- Mana, Maui, she died Saturday at Kuakini Hospital. A wake was held last night at the mortuary. Burial will be at Milliard Memorial Park. She is survived by six sons, Masao, Gary Seichi, Takeo, Matsuo, Tomosue, and Hiro: mi Abo; and five daughters, Mrs.

Yukimi Watt, Mrs. Mi-tome Mrs. Yaeko Akaigi, Mrs. Sumako Clark and Mrs. Betty Kyoko Kim.

Also by five brothers, Ma-saru, Yutaka, Tomito, Masa-to and Hitoshi (of Los Angeles) Yokotake; and three sisters, Mrs. Moya Matsuno (of Japan), Mrs. Otsui Iwa-saki and Mrs. Kikuyo Fuku-da. Mrs.

C. S. Lee Traditional Chinese services will be held at 8 a.m. Sunday at Nuuanu Memorial Park Mortuary for Mrs. Chang Shee Lee, 76, of 35 Hialoa Street.

Born in Canton, China, she died June 27 at her home. Burial will be at Honolulu Memorial Park. She is survived by her husband, Beu Lee; three sons, Edwin C. Joseph K. and Richard H.

K. Lee; and four daughters, Mrs. Ah Lum (Gladys) Wong, Mrs. Jacob (Mildred) Kim, Mrs. Kenneth (Florence) Chang (of Whit-tier, California) and Nancy H.

S. Lee; and a sister, Choy Chang Susumu Tomota LIHUE, Kauai, July 4 Susumu Tomota, 36, of Half-Way Bridge, died Sunday morning at Wilcox Hospital following a long illness. Services were held yester day afternoon at Garden Island Mortuary followed by cremation. He was an employee of Grove Farm Company. He is survived by his father, Euchi Tomota, of Half-Way Bridge; two brothers, Satoru and Hisao, both of Half-Way Bridge; and three sisters, Mrs.

Yasuko Hashimoto, of Kipu, and Hanayo and Norma Harue Tomota, both of Half-Way Bridge. Setsugo Togioka LIHUE. Kauai, July 4 Setsugo Togioka, 71, of Ke-kaha died at home Sunday night following a long Services will be held at 4 p.m. today at the Kekaha Cemetery followed by burial there. Born in Hiroshima, Japan, Mr.

Togioka was the retired president-manager of Keka-ha's Kuramoto Shoten. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Asano Togioka; three sons, Motomu, Morio and Ki-yoshi, all of Kekaha; three daughters, Mrs. Hisako Uye-no, of Kekaha, Mrs. Tsuyako Hamamoto, of Japan, and Mrs.

Alitsue Miwa, of Wailua Houselots; and three brothers, Tsunegoro, of Honolulu, Kango, of California, and Sueichi, of Japan. Garden Island Mortuary is in charge. fell 3 Korean Envoys Visiting East Coast of U.S. A three-person mission from the Republic of Korea which passed through Honolulu recently is now visiting on the East Coast of the Mainland. -j' The American -Korean Foundation, a non-official organization, reports from New York that the mission is visiting official and chic leaders and Korean residents in New York and Boston.

In Washington it will make calls on top figures in the State Department. The mission announces that its purpose is to promote the understanding of the current situation in Korea and to solicit co-operation of Korean residents in the U.S. and other countries in the urgent task of national reconstruction." This mission was dispatched after the military coup which ousted Premier John M. Chang and his government and substituted a military regime. The mission is composed of Dr.

Helen Kim, president of Ewha Women's University and member of the Korean delegation to the United Nations 1956-59; Doo Sun Choi, president of the Korean Red Cross and member of the Korean delegation to the U.N. General Assembly, 1960; and Dr. Kyung Chik Han, a preacher and for several years dean of the Soong Shil College of Seoul. The mission is expected to reach Honolulu by Pan American on the afternoon of July 11 en route to Korea. How long they will remain here is not known.

if 2 Pairs 1.50 Pair or 2 Pairs 3.00 0 oc ri frm rn ggg ta and Largest Restaurant Head Avemi of Kaimuki Pest Offic mm SLIPPERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY A REDUCED PRICES i i at ruitnociJ'C Pair or Edith Takeya, assistant manager of Kaimuki Dry Goods Store, has been named "Outstanding Member" of the Kaimuki Business and Professional Association for 1960-61. Past K.B.P.A. president Alexander Kim made the announcement awarding her the honor. She is one of only five women in the 100-member association. The directors of the E-W Students To Make Tour Of Mainland Two East-West Center students majoring in poultry science and rice culture will be on Mainland study tours this summer.

Aramdhy Siregar, Indonesian graduate student, left for a two and one-half -month tour for poultry science study at four universities. He also will take brief side trips to the United Nations and Washington, D.C. Lucila Espiritu, Filipino graduate student, will leave Thursday to study rice culture at experiment stations in Texas and Louisiana. r4EW A. O.

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Bet. 11th ft 11th Ai. Ph. 75-877 fg I esa en r-n ri in L3 "Keimukft Kewest 1134 Mauka Sid Keko Andrew Ho Manager Stanley Ho. Assist.

Mgr. the best of-Chinese Cuisine, expertly prepared In our i kitchen- end served in our spacious air-condif ioned restaurant. Comfortable accommodations for small or laro carties. Ample Parking Rear of Building TAKE OUT ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY Rica Soup Every Night.